CDC
- noun
- Specialized
- While von Hoffman provides a useful account of how CDCs contributed to urban renewal in New York, his romantic view of CDCs blinds him to the role that the city government and established institutions played in the South Bronx.
Examples
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With CDC, businesses can easily track updates in their databases to ensure consistency and accuracy.
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Change Data Capture, or CDC, allows databases to capture changes in real-time for effective data management.
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Also, the CDC stands for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Blog text (12) -
That's the rate of change of CDC over DT is the rate of change of C So we leave DC over DT.
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Von Hoffman largely ignores failed and corrupt CDCs.
Academic text (2003) -
Franco Corelli Opera Arias (EMI Records CDC 7 47851 2)
Academic text (2003) -
The online discussions were conducted through the Case Study Forum established for this project with WebBoard (Version 4.2), a web discussion forum and conferencing software located on a CDC server.
Academic text (2005) -
CDC staff members at nine of the installations with accredited centers reported that the self-study helped to clarify caregiving goals and helped caregivers see that there was considerable room for improvement in how they related to the children.
Academic text (1996) -
While von Hoffman provides a useful account of how CDCs contributed to urban renewal in New York, his romantic view of CDCs blinds him to the role that the city government and established institutions played in the South Bronx.
Academic text (2003) -
Many companies implement CDC to optimize their data synchronization processes across multiple systems.
How Immediate
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
CDC in computing is the short form of Change Data Capture. It 'captures' every 'change' to the 'data' so other systems can copy or check it, which is why CDC helps keep databases up to date and shows who changed what.